So one of the the concerns that is occuring in the culture is now that kids are being exposed to so much technology, so much of the internet, so much access to different ways to communicate by a technology that the sexual opportunities and exposure has increased in such a rapid fashion that most parents can't keep up with it, and then the normative curve around what should be considered normal, from what is pathological or troublesome, or addictive is shifting as we speak, right? The ability to be sexual through technology has increased. So for example, sexting had been the new thing but even that's starting to fade and give way to other ways that kids are now sharing and exploring themselves sexually, and it's a quadry for researchers, clinicians, and parents because some kids they're going to explore who aren't going to have problems. Some kids are going to drink and not turn into alcoholics, you know, they might drink too much and they pull back. The other day, you know, I always get worried about my son and you know, he's 11 and he's always on the internet. We have to, you know, regulate his time sometimes and, you know, we can't control everything. So it really is about teaching your children how to prevent themselves from being over stimulated and so we've taught him guidelines. And for example, he was on the internet the other day and one of the parents was talking to my wife, and she said I was really impressed with your son. I saw a group text and the boys were getting out of hand in the group text and your son said, guys we shouldn't talk like that. It's not appropriate and besides our mothers are watching our texts. So you have to teach your children what's going to happen when they get exposed.